, © Anmals 
—— 
~ Stems crisp-puberulent; scarcely 1.5 mm. long J. E. mimtun 
» usually of dry ground; stignas 4—lobed at the sumit 
© Stems glabrous and glaucous or partly glandular with 
G@ spreading hairs; Sage, ?-10 mms long 2. E. paniculatun 
(corollas -— ' = 
© Perennials, usually of moist ground or boggy places; 
4. stigmas entire, club=-shaped 
2, Plants prevailingly 40-90 om. tall 
Stems hairy throughout with Spreading hairs, stems 
+, tending to remain simple; petals 8=9 mm. long _3. EB. Sandbergii 
“4 Stems glabrous in the lower parts, crisp-puberulent 
ota lines and spreading glandular only in the 
8 upper parts 
6 Petals 4.5-5.5 mm. long; coma white; stems tend- 
ing to branch in the upper axils; propagating 
10 \ by rosettes edenocaulon 
4.5 
Petals 5-8 mm. long; coma dingy; stems tending 
/o to remain simple; propagating by turions 5. E. glandulosum 
2 Plants prevailingly 10-40 om. tall, their stems 
6 infrequently branching 
4 Propagating by turions 
+ Plants not at all glandular, crisp-puberulent, 
, rarely more than 10 em. tall; leaves 5-15 mm. 
fOo\ 4 ong G6. Ee leptocarpum 
(. Plants pubescent in the upper parts with spreading 
/o Glandular hairs; leaves 1550 mme long 
Cap. 2 Stoms-—teafy—te—the—topynshe leaves very gradually 
/A diminished upwards to the tov 
/O Stems very strict, the leaves sessile and 
® ‘<j Clasping, 4-10 m. wide, coma dingy 7. Be Drummondii 
_ 
/o Stems erect and usually unbranched, the leaves 
subsessile or narrowed to very short petioles 
mostly 10-20 mm. wide; coma white @. Ee brevistylun 
a ee 
ee eee eee 
Ce onan is 
=f ac” Sg al 
